davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-08-20

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, nj Four
apd-a-half street northwest, three doors north
Of Pennsylvania avenue. L. r. Rowland, NJ.
D.. O. II. Rowland, ID. D.S., surgical, operative
and mechanical dentists, ExtCactions, under
nitrous oxide, 80 cents each tooth, and only 30
cents extra for gas, whether one or a number
of teeth arc extracted at the same sitting
Have administered nitrous oxide to over 45,00
amSlgam, i and white iiiiinGs Inserted in tho
best manner All work warranted first class
BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price " per gallon, 81 a
quart, and so cents a pint, 25 cents a sample
bottle. Tharp, SIS Htreat northwest,
'ALDEREEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning aud deliv-
cred In u pound "Ward" prints, at 10 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per balli
bultermilk, 0 cents per quart and sweet milk
al cents per quart.
National Republican., 1887-08-20

OPIUM cured cured Il Sa home Without WitSous
pain; book OF particulars sent free. y. Nj
NO0LLEy Md, Atlantis, Ga. solkQAW.sM
National Republican., 1887-08-20

SUMMER RATES for advertisements OF Wants
For Rent, and For Sale of two lines times, or
8 lines times for % cents.
National Republican., 1887-08-20
TRArELERs' GUIDs.
NHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.
Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com.
pnny.)
Schedule In effect June 8, 1851.
Trains leave Onion Depot ath and b SIS,
1857 A. M.--For Newport News OLD Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily excepi
sunday. Arrive in Norfolk at $40 p. NJ
1l:2i A. M.-FOr Virginia Springs, stations, on
the Chesapeake AMI Ohio, aud points
west. Daily exCS pt sunday. Observa'
tiOn car, Charlottesville tn Clifton
Forge. Through Pullman huiut sleep
ing cars, Clifton Forge 70 Louisville and
St Louis.
5:sOP, Fast western express daily. Solid
TAIN, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars to louisville Pullman service to
Cincinnati ~. Louis, Mcmphis, and
New orleans
lINO p. NJ -Fot Virginia Spriugs and stations
on Chesapeake uud ONO Daily CN-
cent Suidiy, rhTough Pullman 6ga {
stGUinr cars, Baltimore and Wasaing.
ton 10 White sulphur Springs
OGce 6lS Penn. ave,
n, ". FULLER,
GenSTsl Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1887-08-20

SUMNER RATES for advertisements Of Wants
For Rent, and For Sale of two lines 4 times,
or lines times for 26 cents.
National Republican., 1887-08-20
STEAMBOA1 LIVES.
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.

NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Low fares. The popular, safe and fast
steamer LAKE, elegantly furnished through
out, leaves seventh st. wharf every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY. Mt $50 p, M,
stopping at Piney Point going and returning
First class meals served in dining room on
main deck.
staterooms secured aud baggage checked at
6i9 and 1851 Pa, ave-, Lloyds Express Ohice,
and on steamer. Telephone call,gi.
National Republican., 1887-08-20
FOREIGN LETTERS.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

GENTLE
Arnaux, Charles
Ash, Charles IL
Anderson, Ernest
Acklen, J
Alexander, Williams
Brown and Bradley
Brown, Calvin (2)
Becker, Hon u f
Baker, Rev DR. q NJ
Byrns, ID ID 20
Barns, Enoch
Bingham, L l.
Balefeld, Henry
Barter, Henry A (2)
Berry, John
Brown, j n
Bricker, Joseph w
Barnes, ] w
Brynn, mr
Burton, Mr.
Bryant, Robert
Brass, II A
Bland, sidney
Bell, $ NJ
Baylar, Thomas
BTenamen, VIII
BiiCker, William
Crawford, Albit
Coleman, Abram
Cummings, Arthur j
Coles, Dan'l u Sons
Coleman, Frank James
Clemons, Col II W
Collage, ii
Galloway, James
Carter, James
Clarke, John
Gordon, j J
Carrier, j w
Clemens, Lawyer @
Carter, l. ID
Clarke, Nathan
Crawford, Il A
Constant, II Il
4 onk. SL
Coleman, Thomas
Cole, w
Carter, Walter
Conway, William
Csrbaley, w NJ
De Maio, Frank
Day, i W
Done, Geo
Donabul, Grant
Davis, q w
DObins, Harry
Dromall, IL
Delaney, j II
pignson, Lend
Deahu, Phillip
Donaldson, samuel
Dyefs, Samuel
Dillon, s q
Danies, s NJ
Dalton, Thomas
DOnChie,,1bomas J
DONALDSON, + Y (3)
DAILY, Tim $
Dilard, VIM
Ernst, Chas
Elan, Henry
Ilkins, Howard
HTly, Henry A
EChnOnds, John
Ellis, Robert
Field, AlmpsOn
Ferguson, Alfred
Freeman, IL
Frost, George w
Fowler, q w
l'ullen, James
fOrman, J II
Fleming, Lomat
l'0untuinhues, Mr.
Fornnn, solomon
French, Gen 5 q
FltghUEh, samuel NJ
GIgep, Gonl u w
Oude, Chas (2l
Grgleson, George
National Republican., 1887-08-20

ihAN - AApA,
Joel, ] A
Jonston, j A
Jackson, Phillip
James, Il II
Kendig, A
Kidder, q w
Kingsley, H NJ
Kline, John B & Co
Kennedy, w
Loupp, Adolph
Looney, u y
Loche, David II
Linsley, Joel
Lowy, Max
Lawrence. M A
Lamb, ,Rosoo q
Lawd, w s
McLane, Allan
Miller, Albert
Miller, A M
Miller, Chas II
McDaniels, CT
Matthues, David 4
Montgomery, h II =.
Moscley, Il L
Moore, II A
Mclean, q A
MCNight, III ID
Morey, II .
Mccullough, Jas
Massie, John A
Miles, Joseph Il
Matthews, James nj
NJ yers, John II
Medley, J Waring
Maxwell, =
McKenney, Rob't
Milroy, 0en'l II NJ
Matthews, = NJ
Melton, Thomas
Moore, V A
Mclntire, wm
Noodle, Winston
Nichols, Oh
Nash, q L
Nelson, John NJ
Owen, ii q
O'Brin, NV
Park, Daniel III
Palmer, Hon, Fw
Parker, Edwin Pendlet on
Person, Frank
Parke, + W
Pardy, George
Preston, II 5
Pinkus, |
Perley, l. III
Pardee, Mr.
Powers, N |
PeAry, RE
Palmer, W Ben
Porter, W Il
Pratt, VII
Qlivers, Arthur
queen, William
Richardson, Edward (2)
Rollings, llenry
Russell, James
ROCT & Miller
kee,le, Mr.
Eawkin, Mr.
Rollins, oscar ID
Ross, Il ;
Ray, Richard 4
Roots, Thomas
SHith, A ID
SnOwdcn, Charles
simpson, Edw'd
stevenson, Fred
Smith, George
Smith, George
Sears, q II
Sauke, Harry
Strauss, Il 4 Co
Sim, | clayton
Sherman, John, lr
Suits, Jacob
Smith, Jno E
Shnlto, j IL
Smith, Judson IL
National Republican., 1887-08-20

The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange is furnished
by Messrs Bell Co., Bankers, No. 1d37 Ponnsyi-
yania avenue.
n
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26

BY the fall CT an elevator IN North
& Co.'S shop at New Haven, on the
10th, two men were Injured, one darg-
erously.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26
Education of Farmers.

---
While it is not TO he Inferred that
farmers are uneducated or IN any sense
inferior to other classes IN intelligence,
yet there is room for greater eddca-
tlonal expansion. which should not be
overlooked. 1t has been but a decade
since ''book farming" was derided as a
pastime, resulting in great expenses
and no profit; but at the present day
"book farming is considered indis.
pensable In conducting practical oper-
atoms on the farm. The book farm
err" as the phrase is understood, may
not have been al adept in the use OF
implements, may have lacked skill at
the plow and In feeding and knowledge
of the proper mode Of expenditure; but
while he was lacking in practical ex-
perience, he was always aiming for the
best of everything, and, by expert
ments, educated his nelghbors. Though
he knew nothing about milking a COW,
yet he could, at a glance, separate the
different breeds of stock and mate
them for the best results; and his
knowledge of fertilizers, varieties of
plants and pecuillarities of soils, was
often far in advance of his more prac-
teal neighbors. While his efforts were
often failures, they always tended to a
better system of cultivation and the
introduction of superior stock In the
section in which he operated.
If the skilled and practical artisan
considers it his duty to make a study OF
architecture, mechanical drawings N
| specifications, with the advantage OF
books giving the experience and designs
of others, there is no reason for the
farmer to refuse kindred privileges for
himself. A knowledge of the progress
made IN his calling can be gained only
by study and practical experiment
upon the theories advanced. There are
hundreds of farmers who are experts
In the management OF a dairy, yet who
give little or no attention to the CLASH
location of stock; and some of the most
successful of horticulturlsts have no
idea Of how the varieties OF fruit Guilt
waited by them were produced.
Though farmers. like all other class
es, may be benefited by knowledge,
they are not as slow as Is generally
supposed. Every season there are a
great number of conventions held to
consider agricultural subjects, and at
the recent Fat Stock Show there were
twenty.one meetings of breeders OF diff
ferent classes of stock, representing
every section Of the country. But the
masses are best educarS1 not only by
the study of agricultural literature,
but by meetings in each locality. 1t is
at such meetings that the practical and
theoretical can be compared, and the
experiments and opinions of every
member given. A great advantage Of
local meetings Is the facility of inspec-
ton of the farms OF such sections and a
direct comparison of the growing
crops, as well as the live stock possess
ed by each, which affords an opportu-
nifty also to the younger members, In
fgsing in them a spirit OF progress
winch is sure to result n benefit IN the
future, and to render agriculture more
and more profitable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26
Phillip, My King.

Look at me with thy large brown eyes,
Philip my King.
Round whom the enshadowinR purple lies
OF baby hoods royal dignitiesi
Lay ON my neck thy tiny hand
With loves invisible sceptre laden
/ am thy Esther to command
Till thou shalt find q queen-handmaddeni
Philip, my King.
OIL the day when thor goest a wooing,
Philip. my Kingi
When those beautiful lips are suing,
And some gentle hearts bars undoing.
Thou dost enter, love-crowned. and there
Sittest love glorified, rule kindly,
Tenderly, over thy kingdom fair,
For we that love, all we love so blindly,
Philip my King.
Up from thy sweet mouth--up to thy brow,
Philip, my King
The spirit that there lies sleeping now
May rise like a giant md make men bow
As to one heaven-chosen amongsthis peers,
My Saul, than thy brethren taller and fairer
Let me behold thee In future years
Yet thy head needeth a circlet rarer,
Philip, my King.
A wreath, not ofgold, but palm. One day,
Philip, my King,
Thou, too, must tread as we trod, q way
Thorny and cruel and cold and gray
Rebels within thee, and foes without,
Will snatch at thy crown, but march on
glorious
Martyr, yet monarch; till angels shout
thou sit'st at the feet of God victorious,
Philip, my King.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Two weeks ago, Walter R'dgeley,
a wealthy farmer living rear Tex
arkana, Arkansas, shot and killed two
feTTymen, who were trying to force
%exorhitant charges out of a st. LOuIs
drummer for putting him across the
river. RIdgeley took the drummer's part
The ferrymen insulted him for thls
and attempted to draw their weapons,
when Ridgeley shot them both dead.
Upon examination Ridgeley was dis
charged. In revenge, a brother OF
| one of the men killed, and an uncle
of the other, attempted to assassinate
Ridgeley AS he vas returning home on
TIE evening of the 18th, and shot his
horse from under him. He fell and
they approached, when he shot both OF
them dead.
Two engines ran into each other on
a railroad curve at Toledo, Ohio, on
the 18th, and one of them was com
pletely wrecked Four train men and
a boy were injured, the hey fatally.
ID. N. Bush, Army Faymaster, was
robbed OF $1,000 at Antelope Springs,
Wyoming, a few days ago. 1t appears
that Major Bush was ell route to Fort
Mckinney to pay off the troops there,
and stopped at Antelope Springs to
eat his dinner, leaving his valise con-
taIning the money IN the coach, which
stood a few steps from the building and
in plan view Of the Major and his Is
cort. AS they sat at the table, during
the meal, a stranger, who was present
when the stage came, ran to the yehl-
Gle, seized the valise, jumped on a horse
standing near land was of, like the
wind" lie was pursued, but escaped.
lie is known TO be "a cowboy named
Parker.
No more bodies has been found in
the ruins of the Richmond Hotel, In
Buffalo, up to oon on the 2lst, when
the searching party was withdrawn.
lowing to the shakiness of tue walls
The hotel safe has been opened, and Its
contents, including about $4,000
worth Of diamonds, round In good
shape. The fire on the Assembly
Grounds at Chautauqua, New York,
on the morning Of the 2lst, destroyed
60 buildings, including the Eckert,
Paarkburst, Alllng and other boarding
houses. The fire stated in thu Curtis
Cottage, on Simpson Avenue, and was
caused by a defective hue. Thirty-siX
buildings on Simpson avenue, "A on
! Summerfeld avenue, six on Terrace
avenue and three on uedding avenue
were destroyed. The loss is estimated
at $500 A building in Swanton,
Vermont, occupied by Beeman Broth
ers. manufacturers Of buckles and sus-
pend, trimmings, and by the Swanton
Suspender Company, was burned on
the evening Of the 2lst. Loss, $780,
GOO; Insurance, Sl4 500.
BY the capsizlng of a boat Of the
U. s. training ship Saratoga, at Trini-
dad, on the oath ult., Albert Taylor
Cowie, paymaster's clerk; ]. Oates,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26

stonily, with red, angry eyes at him, ne
felt that he had nothing to live for, and
climbed up by the driver a very abject
and miserable young man.
After a great deal of driving about
muddy streets, of talking, OF arguing,
and Of loss OF temper, the party found
themselves at the door of the state-room
Eugene had bid a fond good-by at
noon. She darted forward, ahead of
the rest, and her eyes sought eagerly
about its limited area. She kicked
away with the tip Of her shoe the pile
Of papers in the corner, and bounced
down upon the pink jewelers. paper
that had held the cameo. Her face
flushed, her eyes frightened, and little
dimples came and went as she drew
forth from 1t a tiny box which, opened,
sent out glitterlng, scintillating rays
from the gem within.
The lost ringl Down upon a pile Of
rubbish, waiting to be swept out By
careless hands, had lain the little pack
age that had caused SO much heart-ache
and so many tears.
"It's well / suggested coming" said
Papa Grant. 81 don't know how l
happened to think OF 1t. Take car OF
that step, Agnes" and Neil was left
alone.
Left alone; with dropping head and a
very real ache at his heart. And so this
was the end of it all; of the moonlight
nights; of the whispered words; of the
clasped hands. Aud he must prepare
TO forget it all. The curvlng rosy
mouth, the shining eyes. Forget theml
1t would be very hard to do.
There came a soft touch on his arm
and a jaunty hat rested against his
shoulder.
"Oh. Neill How could 1 know the
wretched ring was therep Can you for
give mep Do forgive me, and then L
can forgive you. Well not think
about it any more, will wef [ came
back to tell you so-dear."
Then he put both arms about her,
and kissed her softly before they went
out into the night.
All this was a year ago.
The diamond is on Eugenie's finger
now, and daily letters fly back and
forth, letters long and tender, but
which, with Mays first flowers, Will
cease, for then it is their wedding-day
will come
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26
Old Delhi.

1t stands on a hill considerably ele-
waited above the surrounding streets,
and just large enough for the entire
building, and is entered by three hand
some gateways of red sandstone, which
are reached by mounting long and wide
nigets of steps of the same material.
The astern or Mecca entrance has
been closed by order OF the government
on account OF fear of trouble between
Hindoos and Mohammedans. Our
guide had to leave US at the foot OF the
steps, he being a Hindoo. We were
permitted TO enter simply because we
we're not what the Mohammedans con-
sider all HindoOs-idolators
Passing through the entrance we
stepped into a large quadrangle paved
with fine large tiags OF red sandstone,
all of the same size, and each having
inlald in black in 1t the pattern we find
in all Mohammedan kleeling rugs.
During service each fiagstone is occu-
pied by a separate worshipper, and as
they all kneel and rise at certain
periods of the service, the regularity
and precision Of their movements would
do credit to the tlnest-1rilled corps OF
soldiers in the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26

Before thou reprehend another, take
heed thou art not eulpable in what thou
goe t about to r%eprehend. He that
cleanses a blot with blotted fingers
makes a greater blur.
Love can excuse anything except
meanness; but kills love, and
cripples even natural affection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26

FRIEND-"That humorist of yours
writes as though he had lots OF exper-
ience."
EdiSor-"You think sofn
"Yes. He must be a brave man, too.
I never saw such dandy mother-in-law
Jokes as he cracks of. l wouldn't do
1t for a farm"
"UmI The young man ISM mar
rled, you know"
"Ah-h-hi"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-26

when Baby was sick, we gave her castortA
When abe was a Child, she cried for castoriA,
When she became Miss, abe elnng to csstOria,
When she had Children, she gave them casto<iA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-04

Duluth NeaUs: There is no feature in
the development of his country more sig,
nificant to an American than the extern
sion of the postal service. Many still
living remember when letter. postage
was twenty-five cents for each sheet
Now it is two cents an ounce, and letters
90 from one end of the country to the
other for that Insignificant charge, pene'
trating places that lay in an unbroker
wilderness in the earlier days. Yetrev
enues from this source are so fast in
creasing that a further reduction viii
soon be necessary-for to derive profit
from the postal service would be laying
tax on intercourse. Letter postage
will be one cent an ounce before many
wears.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-04

AS WE expected, the Waseca Herald
savagely denounces us as "saloon adj
vocate" because we ventured to assert
that all the temperance men of the
country were not gathered in the prohi-
bition party. We don't propose to back
down from that position because Bro.
Chllds says we "are simply doing dirty
work for the saloon ring" for he has nc
tenable ground for such an assertion.
Certainly the FREE PRESS does not "be-
lieve that licensed saloon is public
blessing" but we most emphatically dc
believe that licensed saloon is better
than one conducted on the wide open,
free whisky plan which is in vogue in
some of the so-called prohibition states,
But it is useless to attempt an argument
with those who hold that high license is
scheme for making drunkards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-04

THE new Farmers Warehouse Associ-
alton was organized Saturday afternoon
under favorable circumstances. 1t is to
be hoped there win be no hitch in the
arrangements, and that the enterprise
may be speedily and successfully inau-
gurated. From. experience in other
places there seems to be every promise
that with proper management the organ
ization can be made of the greatest ben
eft to its projectors and the farming
interests of this vicinity. One promis-
ing feature of affairs is the attitude of
the local grain buyers and business
men, who all appear TO be in most
hearty accord with the new enterprise
and are anxious for its coming They
rightly argue that it will bring to the
city large class of the most desirable
customers to be found. There is one
thing that the farmers should IN this
movement adhere to, and that is to al
ways keep prices up to the highest
notch. Not that they should engage in
any improbable war with local dealers,
but the well-known reputation of Man
kato as good market should always be
upheld. Success to the Farmers Ware
house Association, is a sentiment to
which we most cordially agree.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-04

AFTER Nov. LIST all railroads entering
dubuque, Iowa, established a prorate
tariff to that city, according to an agree
ment among themselves, induced by eff
forts of the jobbers and manufacturers
union and board of trade. As this is a
matter seriously affecting the Chicago
iobbers they are dong their utmost to
have the order rescinded by the rail-
roads. The prorate tariff means that
through freight from Chicago to Dubuque
shall bear certain proportion to the
charges from the seaboard to Chicago.
In other words, its through rate from
New York to Dubuque will be less than
the sum of the two rates from New
York to Chicago, and Chicago to Du-
buque. Chicago merchants complain
this is building up Mississippi river
cities at the expense of Chicago and that
Chicago trade is worth more to the rail-
roads than the combined trade of the
cities benefited by the new tariff. They
threaten to boycott the roads unless the
order is rescinded. These picks will
amount to nothing however.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-04

As briefly noted IN last weeks pa
per. Senator Sabin scored grand VIC
tory by purchasing the Northwestern
Car Works, which. were sold at public
sale Yesterday morning. The property
sold consists of the plant of buildings
and real estate IN Saltwater, threshing
machines and farm implements, manu-
featured or in process of manufacture,
raw material of all descriptions for
manufacturing purposes, bills receiva-
BILE, book accounts and all other assets
of every name and nature. The inven-
tory of all these foot up to total OF S.
9O0, 900, and the plant was sold for ST.
105, 000.75. The citizens of saltwater are
to be congratulated upon the final set
Element of this great industry, and par
ticularly fortunate are they in having
Mr.. Sabin again at the head of the con-
Germ. A man with less pluck and per-
severance than the Senator could never
have regained the confidence of capital
lists whose faith In humanity must have
received a severe shock when the crash
came upon the Car Works. His friends,
however, had an abiding faith in bis in
tegrity and believed that he would, if
allowed little time, get on his feet
again. By yesterdays result, Senator
sabin has not only proved his worth as
shrewd, untirlng business man, but he
has also vindicated himself in the eyes
of the world against the aspersions cast
upon him by his enemies bent upon
wrecking his fortune and running his rep
utation. There is no doubt but the
failure of the Car Company cost the
Senator fully half million dollars
vastly more than it did any other indi-
vidual connected with the concern-and
had he 'laid down" at that time, the
creditors would never have realized
Ianything worth mentioning. As it is,
the prospects are very flattering that
they will get every dollar due them.
Mr.. Sabin is again on top, and he has
climbed up there to stay. His manly
demeanor throughout the months which
have passed since the Northwest was
startled by the announcement of the
failure has increased the Senator's pop
ularity and made him hosts of new
friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-04

GOVERNOR GORDON, of Georgia, went
direct from that Jeff Davis celebration
at Macon to Ohio to tell the people there
how to vote and what bad thing it was
to wave the bloody shirt. He got off
the old chestnuts about the love of the
Southern statesmen for the old black
"grannies" who nursed them, and alto
gether shed lots of sweetness. But
there wasn't so much knowledge as
sweetness. For instance, General Cor
don didn't explain how it comes that
the entire vote for Congressman IL
Georgia Is but little more than are
polled in single congressional district
in Ohio.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-11-04

The developments in connection with
immortality in the Ramsey county Jail are
disgraceful in the extreme. Surely the
reputation the Twin cities are making
for themselves by the repeated exposure
of these scandals and outrages is not to
be envied. If the perpetrators are
brought to justice and the officials who
are implicated through the lack of pro-
per supervision promptly discharged, a
part of the shame will be removed. The
Pioneer Press had an editorial Saturday
OF properly vigorous tone, and the
decentralization it lays bare can not be
remedied too soon for the honor and re-
spect of the city and State.